True or False: Except the very last question.

Including another's exact words in your work, without giving credit is an example of plagiarism.

Taking another's words and changing them around so they are not word for word, without giving any credit is plagiarism..

Explaining someone else's idea in your own words, without giving credit is plagiarism.

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Including another's exact words or paraphrasing in your work and giving credit - where a large proportion of your final work is made up of the other person's words is plagiarism.

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Using another's words or idea and giving the wrong information about the source of the words or ideas is plagiarism.

Reusing your own words or ideas from an earlier piece of work that you handed in is plagiarism.

Turning in a paper you wrote for another course is an example of self-plagiarism.

Borrowing and 'retooling' an idea or concept - for example, as Quentin Tarentino does in many of his films is plagiarism.

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Using someone else's ideas because you forget that you saw or read them elsewhere and assume them to be your own is plagiarism..

Creating a piece of work that shapes the meaning of another piece of work, such as retelling a Shakespeare play to make it more understandable or to put it in a modern context, is plagiarism.

Purchasing a paper and submitting it as your work is plagiarism.

Purchasing a paper and using pieces of it in your paper because you feel your writing is substandard is plagiarism. True

Having someone else write your paper because their writing is excellent is plagiarism.

Using a direct quotation, without giving credit is plagiarism.

Where is the Academic Integrity Policy located:

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